Classification Of Topology For The Internet Autonomous Systems: A Study Based On The Implementation Of Internet Autonomous System

Abstract

Internet routing protocols used by autonomous systems (AS) include the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). Multiple criteria for export and import make up an AS's routing table. Many sites have suggested heuristic ways for assuming AS connections from publicly available BGP data, because of the public nature of connection unravelling. A material Delivery Network (CDN) comprised of geographically dispersed servers is a nod to the value of content consumers. It is crucial to examine the efficiency with which visitors are sent to servers that are not controlled by content providers as content delivery traffic now constitutes most of the Internet traffic. Among content delivery network (CDN) services, Akamai and Netflix rank high. The user experience is impacted by the performance of the servers in the content delivery network. This necessitates that CDNs choose the most suitable server each time a user requests content from their network. Due to the lack of authentication in BGP routes, prefixes may be taken over by ASes that do not belong to them. Approaches to address this include detecting hijacks after they have taken place and responding to them after the fact. More effective preventive measures are required to stop it in its tracks. A list of repeat hijackers that was suggested in a recent paper could make this approach possible. To make matters worse, very few individuals take over again.